Mus musculus
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA96887 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:We have identified GATA-3 as a critical regulator of luminal cell differentiation in the mammary gland. Acute loss of GATA-3 in the adult mammary gland leads to an expansion of an undifferentiated luminal epithelium and the formation of a multi-layered epithelium. Here we report microarray analysis of mammary glands that have undergone acute loss of GATA-3 Keywords: genetic modification
2006-10-24 | GSE5602 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243507 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243506 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243505 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243504 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243508 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243510 | GEO
Project description:The GATA transcription factor TRPS1 is a context-dependent oncogene in breast cancer. In the mammary gland, TRPS1 activity is restricted to the luminal population and sustains the initial branching of the mammary ducts at puberty as well as the lactogenic differentiation during pregnancy. Its function in the resting mammary gland however, remains unclear. To evaluate whether it could be a target for cancer therapy, we investigated TRPS1 function in the healthy resting mammary gland using a conditional ubiquitous depletion mouse model where long-term depletion does not affect fitness. we show that TRPS1 activity is critical to maintain a functional luminal progenitor compartment and that this involves the repression of the SRF/MRTF and the YAP/TAZ transcriptional program. Mechanistically, this repression involves Krt8-dependent RhoA modulation. Our work uncovers a hitherto undisclosed function of TRPS1 in luminal progenitors which is intrinsically linked to mechanotransduction in the mammary gland. It also provides new insights into the oncogenic functions of TRPS1 since luminal progenitors are likely the cells of origin of many breast cancers.
2024-05-24 | GSE243509 | GEO
Project description:We have identified GATA-3 as a critical regulator of luminal cell differentiation in the mammary gland. Acute loss of GATA-3 in the adult mammary gland leads to an expansion of an undifferentiated luminal epithelium and the formation of a multi-layered epithelium. Here we report microarray analysis of mammary glands that have undergone acute loss of GATA-3 Adult GATA-3flox/flox; WAP-rtTA-Cre and GATA-flox/+; WAP-rtTA-Cre mice were administered doxyxcline for 5 days and their mammary glands harvested. Total RNA was extracted by the Trizol method. Het mammary gland total RNA was labeled with Cy5 while Null mammary gland total RNA was labeled with Cy3. Microarray hybridization was performed on spotted oligonucleotide microarrays with 38,000 features. Lowess print-tip normalization and analysis was performed on the Acuity software package (V 4.0)
2010-07-01 | E-GEOD-5602 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The origin of breast cancer, whether primary or recurrent,is unknown. Here, we show that invasive breast cancer cells under conditions of hypoxia release small extracellular vesicles (sEV) that disrupt the differentiation hierarchy of the normal mammary epithelium, expand stem and luminal progenitor cells, and induce atypical ductal hyperplasia, cellular proliferation, and intraepithelial neoplasia. This is accompanied by systemic immunosuppression with increased myeloid cell release of the “alarmin”, S100A9, and multiple oncogenic traits of EMT, sustained angiogenesis, and local and disseminated luminal cell invasion, in vivo. When applied on the genetic background of a driver oncogene (MMTV-PyMT), hypoxic sEV accelerate bilateral breast cancer onset and progression. Mechanistically, genetic or pharmacologic targeting of hypoxia-inducible factor-1 (HIF1) packaged in hypoxic sEV or homozygous deletion of S100A9 normalizes mammary gland differentiation, restores T cell function and prevents atypical hyperplasia. The transcriptome of sEV-induced mammary gland lesions resembles luminal breast cancer, and detection of HIF1 in plasma circulating sEV from luminal breast cancer patients correlates with clinical recurrence. Therefore, a pleiotropic sEV-HIF1 signaling axis drives local and systemic mechanisms of mammary gland transformation at high risk for full-blown, multifocal breast cancer. This pathway may provide a readily accessible biomarker of luminal breast cancer progression.
2023-05-12 | GSE225986 | GEO